Good public companies with < 10K employees
After working at several large enterprises I have realized that my sweet spot is smaller-sized public companies with 1K to 10K employees I have lost faith in DocuSign as a product and worried that the stock will keep falling. Can anyone recommend some companies that meet the following criteria?: - Public company - 1K to 10K employees (with 2K-5K being the optimal range) - Great WLB - Decent Comp (~$300K for L5 / 10 YoE) - Has a well-liked, growing product Three such companies I've identified are Smartsheet, ServiceNow, and HubSpot. Would appreciate additional recommendations! I'm in no rush to switch so it's OK if they're not currently hiring.
Smart sheet is by far the most annoying product I have ever used.
Zillow
Maybe once the housing market is doing well again.
My friend, no one enters the stock market when it’s peaked. You buy when everyone is selling and get in on the low prices, correct ? Same for job hopping
You don’t want to work at Smartsheet lol
Care to elaborate? What's not good about it? Based on the last few earnings calls I feel that they've found their niche and their product is actually sticky.
Earnings and working for a company are two separate things bud. Just because the former is good doesn’t mean the latter has to be good.
Why negative on Docusign, out of curiosity?
Avalara
Servicenow is growing exponentially. Its more than 20k headcount. Update your list
You don't know what exponential growth is.
Whats the exponential growth?
ServiceNow is 20k+ currently. It checks all your other boxes though.
Yes Servicenow - except they’ve grown to 22k and WLB depends on the team you’re on. How about Intuit? They’re still at 8k employees I think
Why do u believe that smartsheet is doing any good? With airtable, coda, and smarter apps from MS and Google,do u still see a future for smartsheet?
Their earnings results have been good and stock is back on the climb up (unlike DocuSign). I had the same concerns some time ago but based on the last few earnings believe there's a niche for them